evergreen
- noun
- /ˈɛvərˌɡriːn/
- Jargon
- An article about time management techniques can serve as evergreen content for years to come.
You need to ask yourself, So there's a matrix of moment in time Evergreen versus selling it if you sell it.
- You need to ask yourself, So there's a matrix of moment in time Evergreen versus selling it if you sell it.
- But a lot of the content that I've got in there is in Evergreen and applies now more than ever from a financial perspective.
Examples
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We're trying to laser in on topical issues that are somewhat Evergreen but show up in the news cycle.
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So Evergreen videos are education videos teaching something.
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But if you write the content for the customers, it's Evergreen and that will stick there.
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So that becomes an Evergreen product that you can put out there and sell.
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So that's kind of step one is creating Evergreen content.
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OK, now we have our Evergreen selections from today.
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But a lot of the content that I've got in there is in Evergreen and applies now more than ever from a financial perspective.
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It might be a four week seminar, it might be Evergreen courses that teach people basics about this.
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Some of these posts can be evergreens and remain eligible for future posting.
Blog text (1) -
And then, you know, we've also been going to topics that are of, you might say Evergreen or perennial interest as well.
Synonyms
A well-known work of art or writing that people admire for a long time
Antonyms
Compounds
A nickname for the US state of Washington because it has many trees that stay green all year
A plant with large green or patterned leaves that grows well in low light indoors
An evergreen holly shrub from eastern North America with oblong leathery leaves and small black berries
- Australian
A tree from the southern hemisphere with small shiny leaves that stay green all year
A small tree or shrub with spiny leaves that stay green all year and white flowers
A stiff, bushy plant with shiny green leaves and sour black berries often used in flower arrangements
A tall grass that lives for many years, spreads by underground stems, and is grown for farm animal food
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Evergreen is also used for articles and videos and comes from ever 'always' and green 'fresh', so an evergreen piece stays useful and 'fresh' for a long time, like a tree that never loses its leaves.